The.22 Winchester Magnum Rimfire called.22 WMR.22 Magnum.22 WMRF.22 MRF, or.22 Mag, is a rimfire cartridge. Loaded with a bullet weight of 40 grains delivering velocities in the 2,000 feet per second range from a rifle barrel.22 WMR is now loaded with bullet weights ranging from 50 grains at 1,530 feet per second to 30 grains at 2,200 feet per second. The.22 WMR was introduced in 1959 by Winchester, but was not used by Winchester until the Winchester Model 61 slide rifle could be chambered for it in 1960. The first rifle to be offered in the new chambering was the Marlin Levermatic rifle in 1959, because its design was modified to accept the more powerful cartridge. By the time of the introduction of the Winchester 61, Smith & Wesson and Ruger had revolvers for it, Savage had come out with the Model 24 and since late 2012, the Model 42, a more modern update than the 24, a.22/.410 rifle/shotgun combination gun. It was the only successful rimfire cartridge introduced in the 20th century. The.22 WMR uses a larger case than both in diameter and length.

The.22 WMR case is a lengthened version of the older.22 WRF. In the most common modern loadings, the combination of more powder and higher sustained pressures gives velocities of 1,875 feet per second from a rifle using a 40-grain bullet, 1,500 feet per second from a handgun; because of its larger size, a.22 WMR round will not fit into the chamber of a.22 LR firearm. It is dangerous to chamber.22 LR rounds in a.22 WMR firearm. Doing so can result in injury from high pressure hot gas leaking around the LR case, too small for a.22 WMR chamber. The.22 WMR uses bullets comparable in weight to the.22 Long Rifle, but is faster, it shoots flatter and farther and hits harder at all ranges. The 40-grain.22 WMR at 100 yards still has 50% more kinetic energy than a 40-grain.22 LR at the muzzle. The.22 WMR provides improved penetration and more reliable expansion at longer ranges with expanding bullets. If sighted in for maximum point blank range on a 3-inch high target, the 40-grain.22 WMR has an effective range of nearly 125 yards.

This makes the.22 WMR an effective short to medium range varmint hunting rifle cartridge. The.22 WMR can kill small game such as rabbits, groundhogs, prairie dogs, foxes and coyotes. The quiet report and negligible recoil make it a pleasant target and plinking round to shoot for extended periods, it first appeared in the Marlin Model 57M Levermatic carbine in 1959, followed by the.22 WMR over.410 gauge Savage Model 24 combination gun, followed by Winchester's own Model 61 pump-action rifle and Model 255 lever-action rifle. The Chiappa Double Badger combination gun comes with a.22 WMR over.410 gauge option. The Springfield Armory M6 Scout is made in.22 Magnum over.410 gauge. The Chiappa M6 Survival Gun is similar combination gun that comes with a 12 gauge or 20 gauge shotgun barrel over a.22 Magnum barrel. A number of single-shot and repeating rifles were offered in.22 WMR. The.22 WMR operates at pressures beyond what normal blowback actions handle, but the self-loading Jefferson Model 159 was introduced for the cartridge.

Until the 1990s, most.22 WMR firearms were bolt-action rifles. In 1977-1985 Harrington & Richardson produced the first American-made semi-automatic.22 WMR. In the 1990s semi-automatic.22 WMR rifles were introduced by Ruger and Marlin, are produced by Remington and Tanfoglio Appeal Rifle as well as the Excel Arms Accelerator Rifle and Savage arms A22 magnum. Revolvers in.22 WMR are made by Smith & Wesson, Taurus, North American Arms, Heritage Arms, Sturm Ruger. Semi-automatic pistols for this cartridge are produced by Kel-Tec, Grendel and AMT, the latter two now defunct; the Grendel, AMT and Kel-Tec designs used specially designed chambers with flutes or gas ports, designed to lubricate the long, thin cartridge with gases from the chamber, overcoming the Blish effect and allowing easy extraction of the cartridge. High-Standard produced various models and versions of their classic two-shot over/under derringer in both.22 WMR and.22 LR. The Marlin Model 25MG is a smooth bore, eight-shot, magazine-fed.22 WMR, bolt-action shotgun manufactured by Marlin firearms Company.

It was designed to use snake shot, marketed as a "garden gun" for use in dispatching small garden and farm pests. It has an effective range of about 15 yards. Based on earlier Marlin.22 caliber designs, the garden gun was equipped with a high-visibility front sight but no rear sight. The Argentine EDDA submachine gun uses the.22 WMR round. In 2018 Standard Manufacturing introduced an 8 round.22 WMR revolver at the Las Vegas Shot Show. The revolver was introduced as the Volleyfire; the gun has side-by-side barrels, fires 2 rounds of.22 WMR with every pull of the trigger. In 2019 the gun went into production and was renamed “Thunderstruck”. The.22 WMR is an enlarged, more powerful version of the much earlier.22 WRF. Despite frequent claims to the contrary, it cannot be safely used in any firearm except those chambered for it. Firearms chambered for the.22 WRF are not suitable. The.22 WMR was for a time the most powerful rimfire round available. It has since been eclipsed in velo

Golden Broadcast Professionals, Inc. is a broadcasting company based in Zamboanga City. It operates a TV station affiliated with Quest Broadcasting Inc. and TV5 Network, Inc.. The network was affiliated with Intercontinental Broadcasting Corporation and Radio Mindanao Network; the radio and television station were launched in August 1992 at its broadcasting hub located at Campaner St. Zamboanga City; the station affiliated with TV5 Network, Inc. from November 1, 1992 – December 31, 1997, 2004 to present. Its FM station known as 95.5 Gold FM, is an affiliate of Quest Broadcasting Inc. the network that brought Magic 89.9 in Manila and Killer Bee FM Stations to the Philippine airwaves, from May 1, 2000. TV5 Network, Inc. - November 1, 1992 – January 1, 1998. BEAM - April to October 1998 to late July 2011. Dateline TeleRadyo - A three-hour television and radio news live programming, through GBPI TV11 and Magic 95.5 from 6 to 9 AM. Hosted by Ronnie Lledo and JV Francisco Dateline TeleRadyo - A continuation for their morning block and simulcast as well through GBPI TV11 and Magic 95.5 from 6 to 9 AM.

Hosted by JV Francisco Dateline Zamboanga - the flagship Chavacano newscast anchored by Ronnie Lledo and Teodyver Arquiza. No Holds Barred - talkshow hosted by Ronnie Lledo BENG - talkshow program hosted by Zamboanga City Mayor Maria Isabelle Climaco Dateline Zamboanga - Originally aired in English since 1993, it reformatted in local Chavacano language in 2001. Celso desde Limpapa hasta Licomo - Started in 1998, it aired during the first term as a Congressman of Cong. Celso Lobregat; the show ended when he was elected as the city mayor in 2004. 30 Minutes with Atty. Vic Solis - a 30-minute current affairs program by Atty. Vic Solis, it ended in 2008. S na S! - produced by Rikki Lim of Victory Studio, Zamboanga City Yahoo! - variety show hosted and produced by former City Councilor VP Elago Amor con Amor Se Paga - a public affairs programming hosted by the former Zamboanga City 2nd District Cong. Erbie Fabian; the show ended. Fabian ended his 3-year term as congressman. VEZ TV - local tele-magazine in cooperation with SkyCable Zamboanga.

They transferred to EMedia Productions in early 2016. Aside from these said programs and most of TV5's network programming, the station airs blocktime movie programs as well as live telecast of local issues affecting Zamboanga. -Affiliated with Quest Broadcasting Inc. -With several cable affiliates in Zamboanga Peninsula. TV5 Network, Inc. Intercontinental Broadcasting Corporation List of television and radio stations in Zamboanga City Quest Broadcasting Inc. EMedia Productions

David Allen Burba is an American former Major League Baseball pitcher who played for the Seattle Mariners, San Francisco Giants, Cincinnati Reds, Cleveland Indians, Texas Rangers, Milwaukee Brewers from 1990 to 2004. In his 15-year major league career, Burba's record was 115–87, with 1,398 strikeouts, a 4.49 ERA. He is the pitching coach for the Hartford Yard Goats. On December 11, 1991, Burba was traded by the Seattle Mariners with Mike Jackson and Bill Swift to the San Francisco Giants for Kevin Mitchell, Mike Remlinger, minor league prospect Joshua Knox, his finest season with San Francisco was in 1993. He was 10–3 and posted a 4.23 ERA. On July 21, 1995, he was traded by the San Francisco Giants with Darren Lewis and Mark Portugal to the Cincinnati Reds for Ricky Pickett, John Roper, Deion Sanders, Scott Service, David McCarty. In 1996, Burba was 11–13 and posted an ERA of 3.83. He hit two home runs as a batter; the next year, he again won 11 games to 10 losses but saw his strikeout numbers drop and his ERA rose by a full run.

Before the start of the 1998 season when he was tabbed as the opening day pitcher for the Reds, the Indians acquired him for prospect Sean Casey, looking for someone to fill the void left by Orel Hershiser. He filled in nicely, going 15–10 in 1998, 15–9 in 1999, 16–6 in 2000, he battled injuries throughout the 2001 season, went 10–10 with an ERA of 6.21. That off-season, Burba followed GM John Hart to the Texas Rangers, he was placed on waivers and ended up back in Cleveland to finish the season. After the year. Burba signed a deal with the Milwaukee Brewers. On September 2, 2004, he was traded by the Milwaukee Brewers to the San Francisco Giants for minor leaguer Josh Habel. By the 1998 season, his pitching repertoire included the fastball, slider and changeup. After filing for free agency from the Giants on October 29, 2004, Dave hooked up with the Houston Astros on a minor league deal on March 29, 2005, he spent the entire season in the minor leagues. He tried again in the 2006 season by signing a minor league deal with the Mariners on January 27, 2006.

However, the Mariners released him on March 24, 2006. His final game in the majors was on September 19, 2004. Burba became pitching coach of the Tri-City Dust Devils for the 2011 season, the class-A team of the Colorado Rockies, he was the pitching coach for the Modesto Nuts, is pitching coach for the Lancaster JetHawks, in the Rockies farm system. List of Major League Baseball career wins leaders Career statistics and player information from Baseball-Reference, or Fangraphs, or Baseball-Reference Retrosheet The Baseball Gauge Venezuela Winter League